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NCAA officials vote Dons into Regional tilt
Soccer-USF vs UCLA!
The USF Soccer Dons,
for the second year in a row
have been selected as an "at
large" representative in the
NCAA playoffs. The decision came as a surprise to
some, as the Dons have not
had one of their better seasons. Although they are undefeated, the Dons have
suffered three ties at the
hands of British Columbia,
San Jose St. and Santa Clara.
The Dons will travel to
Los Angeles tomorrow to
face the Bruins of UCLA in
the roughest NCAA playoff
games. The Bruins currently ranked number five in
the nation, are 13-0-0 on the
season and have just come
off an impressive weekend.
Competing in the Chico Invitational, UCLA ripped
powerful Air Force (6-1) and
host Chico State (4-2). Coach
Dennis Storer's Bruins have
a good chance of becoming
the first team ever from
Southern California to advance to the NCAA championships to be held at
Southern Illinois University,
December 3-5.
On the other hand, the
Dons record is currently 8-
0-3; but even with the unbeaten slate, USF had to
settle for the runner-up position to San Jose State in
the West Coast Intercollegiate Soccer Conference.
Last month, before 3,400
fans at Kezar Stadium, the
two teams fought off to a
2-2 deadlock despite the fact
that USF took 44 shots on
goal compared to only 15
for the Spartans. The Spartans concluded WCISC action with a 5-0-1 mark while
the Dons finished 4-0-2.
Although the Bruins are
considered a great offensive
power and are known as an
explosive team in any situation, the Dons most not be
left in background. Sparking the SoccerDon offensive
threat are Hans Friessen
and Alex Robustoff, a pair
of juniors that virtually hold
every school scoring mark.
Robustoff, a former member of the U.S. Olympic
team, has pumped in 58
career goals while Friessen
has a three year total of 51.
The Dons talent doesn't
end there as clutch scorer.
Ted Psaras has also come
through many times this
year for the team. Other
outstanding players that
will see action against UC
LA are Edgar Sagastume,
Leon Heitman, and Kelly
Hogan. Defensively, USF
will have to work as a team
to stop a tough UCLA offense. The Don strong defensive backfield consists of
seniors Carlos San Martin,
"Forest" Madu, and juniors
Fernando Rosales, and Larry Dineen.
This year the Dons are
the defending regional
champions and hope to improve on their second place
finish in the NCAA Championships last year (USF
took the national title in
1966). This will be the
—Continued on Page 11
SAH CRAtl
foghotzn
University and environs
Vol. 66, No. 8
November 20, 1970
SK 1-3118, SK 1-3119
Core curriculum proposal
discussed in committee
Interested in requirements for a degree from
this place? If not, dear
reader, pass on. For what
follows is a hairy analysis
of the latest core curriculum proposal.
The original core curriculum proposal for this
academic year was that of
Father Edmond Smyth, S.J.
(Foghorn, Monday, 21 September, 1970). It advocated
keeping the present requirements of twelve units
of Philosophy, twelve units
of Theology for Catholic
undergraduates, and from
three to six units of American History and Institutions, the latter required by
State law. For non-Catholics, the Smyth proposal
urged twelve units of the
deliberately ambiguous Religious Studies program.
Departments were to determine requirements for a
major. This document was
submitted in the middle of
August.
On September 28, the
Board of Trustees announced that it had approved the Smyth proposal
with but one exception: the
non-Catholic clause. The
Board deleted this requirement and instead resolved,
"that the Board initiate
and commission study
of the various options
for a course of study
concerned with the issues and values of human existence." (from
a letter by the Vice
President for Academic Affairs to "All Concerned.")
It accepted the Theology
for Catholics, Philosophy
and American History and
Institutions for all undergraduates clauses of the
Smyth proposal. Most importantly, it approved the
principle of each department setting up its own requirements for the major.
In line with that approval, the Core Curriculum Review Board was established.
Its purpose is to evaluate
and approve/disapprove the
various curricula submitted
by the departments. This
Board is composed of four
administrators, all deans:
Lloyd Luckmann of Arts &
Sciences, Sister Mary Beaton of Nursing, William Regan of Business Adminitra-
Son, and Father John Martin of the Graduate Division; three faculty members
(to be appointed later by
Father Albert Jonsen from
a field of approximately
twenty nominated by their
—Continued on Page 5
Nelita Castillo, Brian Dowling, and Jim Sepeda in a
scene from the Dale Wasserman-CP's production "Man
of Lamancha."
Pakistani Fund Drive Planned
The Pakistan Relief Fund
Committee at USF, headed
by Dennis Haaf and Pankaj
Shah, and in coordination
with the American National
Red Cross have set aside
the week of November 30
through December 4 for a
fund relief drive on campus.
The total amount of money will be forwarded to the
Red Cross so as to aid the
people of East Pakistan that
were subjected to a devastating typhon and tidal wave.
It has been reported that as
many as a half-million people may have perished and
that two million people may
face starvation in the
months ahead.
During Relief Week (November 30-December 4), all
USF students will be urged
to give up one meal on December 2 in order to donate
the cost of that meal to the
Relief Fund. Hopefully,
with reference to residence
students, ARA Slaters will
donate $1 per meal sacrificed.
Also, all members of the
University community will
be urged to give up one
day's wages, or a reasonable
portion thereof, to the relief
drive.
It has been further
planned to have tables set
up around the campus as
collection centers for donations.
Gen. Ky To Be Picketed;
Coalition Says Visit Insult
A massive demonstration
against General Nguyen Cao
Ky, South Vietnamese vice
president who has been invited to speak Dec. 1 in San
Francisco by the Commonwealth Club, was announced
by Bay Area antiwar groups
Sunday Nov. 15.
Mary Bernier, a spokesman for the coalition, said,
"We object to Marshal Ky
coming to a city that has
just voted against the war
and for immediate withdrawal of all U.S. troops
from Vietnam. In the face
of his visit, we intend to
organize a massive, legal
and peaceful counterpres-
ence."
"We voted, in Proposition
J, to bring the troops home,
not for Nixon to bring Marshal Ky, a heinous war criminal whose favorite figure
in history is Adolf Hitler, to
this country. The vast majority of Americans are opposed to Ky and all he
stands for."
"We should not be giving
any support to the Thieu-
Ky regime at all," she continued. "Gls and Vietnamese are dying for that regime. Self - determination,
both ours and that of the
Vietnamese is violated with
Ky's visit here. He has no
support at home or here.
Americans want the Gls
brought home and so do the
Vietnamese."
She said the coalition was
calling on "people from all
over California, not just San
Franciscans, to come here
and register their outrage
at Ky's speaking here. Plans
are under way for labor,
housewives, religious people, civic leaders, students
Gls and others, all those
who are opposed to the war,
to participate in a giant
picket line and rally against
Ky."
The demonstration will
take place at the Sheraton-
Palace Hotel, where the
Commonwealth Club meets,
at 11:30, Dec. 1, she went
on.
Miss Bernier said the coalition, which held its first
meeting Sunday, Nov. 15, included the Student Mobilization Committee, Citizens for
a Yes Vote on Proposition J,
the National Coalition
Against War, Racism and
Repression, Liberation Welfare Rights Organization,
World Federalist Youth, and
other groups and individuals.
Nurses in news
with Xmas dinner
Tri Gamma, the USF
Nursing Sorority, will hold
its second annual Christmas
Dinner on Sunday, December 6th.
The Dinner will be held
at the El Portal Restaurant,
8th and Fulton in the City,
and will be preceded by a
no-host cocktail party beginning at seven.
Tri Gamma is the student
nurses' sorority devoted to
serving the community and
preparing its members for
their future careers.
Among Tri Gamma's activities this coming year
are visits to local homes for
the aged and hospitals,
speakers, movies, and the
annual fashion show in the
spring.

NCAA officials vote Dons into Regional tilt
Soccer-USF vs UCLA!
The USF Soccer Dons,
for the second year in a row
have been selected as an "at
large" representative in the
NCAA playoffs. The decision came as a surprise to
some, as the Dons have not
had one of their better seasons. Although they are undefeated, the Dons have
suffered three ties at the
hands of British Columbia,
San Jose St. and Santa Clara.
The Dons will travel to
Los Angeles tomorrow to
face the Bruins of UCLA in
the roughest NCAA playoff
games. The Bruins currently ranked number five in
the nation, are 13-0-0 on the
season and have just come
off an impressive weekend.
Competing in the Chico Invitational, UCLA ripped
powerful Air Force (6-1) and
host Chico State (4-2). Coach
Dennis Storer's Bruins have
a good chance of becoming
the first team ever from
Southern California to advance to the NCAA championships to be held at
Southern Illinois University,
December 3-5.
On the other hand, the
Dons record is currently 8-
0-3; but even with the unbeaten slate, USF had to
settle for the runner-up position to San Jose State in
the West Coast Intercollegiate Soccer Conference.
Last month, before 3,400
fans at Kezar Stadium, the
two teams fought off to a
2-2 deadlock despite the fact
that USF took 44 shots on
goal compared to only 15
for the Spartans. The Spartans concluded WCISC action with a 5-0-1 mark while
the Dons finished 4-0-2.
Although the Bruins are
considered a great offensive
power and are known as an
explosive team in any situation, the Dons most not be
left in background. Sparking the SoccerDon offensive
threat are Hans Friessen
and Alex Robustoff, a pair
of juniors that virtually hold
every school scoring mark.
Robustoff, a former member of the U.S. Olympic
team, has pumped in 58
career goals while Friessen
has a three year total of 51.
The Dons talent doesn't
end there as clutch scorer.
Ted Psaras has also come
through many times this
year for the team. Other
outstanding players that
will see action against UC
LA are Edgar Sagastume,
Leon Heitman, and Kelly
Hogan. Defensively, USF
will have to work as a team
to stop a tough UCLA offense. The Don strong defensive backfield consists of
seniors Carlos San Martin,
"Forest" Madu, and juniors
Fernando Rosales, and Larry Dineen.
This year the Dons are
the defending regional
champions and hope to improve on their second place
finish in the NCAA Championships last year (USF
took the national title in
1966). This will be the
—Continued on Page 11
SAH CRAtl
foghotzn
University and environs
Vol. 66, No. 8
November 20, 1970
SK 1-3118, SK 1-3119
Core curriculum proposal
discussed in committee
Interested in requirements for a degree from
this place? If not, dear
reader, pass on. For what
follows is a hairy analysis
of the latest core curriculum proposal.
The original core curriculum proposal for this
academic year was that of
Father Edmond Smyth, S.J.
(Foghorn, Monday, 21 September, 1970). It advocated
keeping the present requirements of twelve units
of Philosophy, twelve units
of Theology for Catholic
undergraduates, and from
three to six units of American History and Institutions, the latter required by
State law. For non-Catholics, the Smyth proposal
urged twelve units of the
deliberately ambiguous Religious Studies program.
Departments were to determine requirements for a
major. This document was
submitted in the middle of
August.
On September 28, the
Board of Trustees announced that it had approved the Smyth proposal
with but one exception: the
non-Catholic clause. The
Board deleted this requirement and instead resolved,
"that the Board initiate
and commission study
of the various options
for a course of study
concerned with the issues and values of human existence." (from
a letter by the Vice
President for Academic Affairs to "All Concerned.")
It accepted the Theology
for Catholics, Philosophy
and American History and
Institutions for all undergraduates clauses of the
Smyth proposal. Most importantly, it approved the
principle of each department setting up its own requirements for the major.
In line with that approval, the Core Curriculum Review Board was established.
Its purpose is to evaluate
and approve/disapprove the
various curricula submitted
by the departments. This
Board is composed of four
administrators, all deans:
Lloyd Luckmann of Arts &
Sciences, Sister Mary Beaton of Nursing, William Regan of Business Adminitra-
Son, and Father John Martin of the Graduate Division; three faculty members
(to be appointed later by
Father Albert Jonsen from
a field of approximately
twenty nominated by their
—Continued on Page 5
Nelita Castillo, Brian Dowling, and Jim Sepeda in a
scene from the Dale Wasserman-CP's production "Man
of Lamancha."
Pakistani Fund Drive Planned
The Pakistan Relief Fund
Committee at USF, headed
by Dennis Haaf and Pankaj
Shah, and in coordination
with the American National
Red Cross have set aside
the week of November 30
through December 4 for a
fund relief drive on campus.
The total amount of money will be forwarded to the
Red Cross so as to aid the
people of East Pakistan that
were subjected to a devastating typhon and tidal wave.
It has been reported that as
many as a half-million people may have perished and
that two million people may
face starvation in the
months ahead.
During Relief Week (November 30-December 4), all
USF students will be urged
to give up one meal on December 2 in order to donate
the cost of that meal to the
Relief Fund. Hopefully,
with reference to residence
students, ARA Slaters will
donate $1 per meal sacrificed.
Also, all members of the
University community will
be urged to give up one
day's wages, or a reasonable
portion thereof, to the relief
drive.
It has been further
planned to have tables set
up around the campus as
collection centers for donations.
Gen. Ky To Be Picketed;
Coalition Says Visit Insult
A massive demonstration
against General Nguyen Cao
Ky, South Vietnamese vice
president who has been invited to speak Dec. 1 in San
Francisco by the Commonwealth Club, was announced
by Bay Area antiwar groups
Sunday Nov. 15.
Mary Bernier, a spokesman for the coalition, said,
"We object to Marshal Ky
coming to a city that has
just voted against the war
and for immediate withdrawal of all U.S. troops
from Vietnam. In the face
of his visit, we intend to
organize a massive, legal
and peaceful counterpres-
ence."
"We voted, in Proposition
J, to bring the troops home,
not for Nixon to bring Marshal Ky, a heinous war criminal whose favorite figure
in history is Adolf Hitler, to
this country. The vast majority of Americans are opposed to Ky and all he
stands for."
"We should not be giving
any support to the Thieu-
Ky regime at all," she continued. "Gls and Vietnamese are dying for that regime. Self - determination,
both ours and that of the
Vietnamese is violated with
Ky's visit here. He has no
support at home or here.
Americans want the Gls
brought home and so do the
Vietnamese."
She said the coalition was
calling on "people from all
over California, not just San
Franciscans, to come here
and register their outrage
at Ky's speaking here. Plans
are under way for labor,
housewives, religious people, civic leaders, students
Gls and others, all those
who are opposed to the war,
to participate in a giant
picket line and rally against
Ky."
The demonstration will
take place at the Sheraton-
Palace Hotel, where the
Commonwealth Club meets,
at 11:30, Dec. 1, she went
on.
Miss Bernier said the coalition, which held its first
meeting Sunday, Nov. 15, included the Student Mobilization Committee, Citizens for
a Yes Vote on Proposition J,
the National Coalition
Against War, Racism and
Repression, Liberation Welfare Rights Organization,
World Federalist Youth, and
other groups and individuals.
Nurses in news
with Xmas dinner
Tri Gamma, the USF
Nursing Sorority, will hold
its second annual Christmas
Dinner on Sunday, December 6th.
The Dinner will be held
at the El Portal Restaurant,
8th and Fulton in the City,
and will be preceded by a
no-host cocktail party beginning at seven.
Tri Gamma is the student
nurses' sorority devoted to
serving the community and
preparing its members for
their future careers.
Among Tri Gamma's activities this coming year
are visits to local homes for
the aged and hospitals,
speakers, movies, and the
annual fashion show in the
spring.